davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-06
College COmmencements.

THE annual Grafton before the Phi Beta
Kappa society of the University of Vermont
was delivered by Hon. Dorman b. Eaton
June %. After tracing the history of parties
in various countries, he claimed that parties
in this country are at present divided
sQuarely all the important bills passed by
the last congress having been enacted by
vote of both parties, and that vital issues at
present are not represented by parties but
by factions. " Nowhere along party lines,
he said, " is there a principle in contro-
versy of such profound import as that be-
tween Cleveland and partisans of his own
party. The mighty contest over slavery
forcibly illustrates the great truth that the
moral and political forces which preserve
and ennoble nations have not their origin in
party or in the contests OF parties. In the
service of truth how can we best discharge
our duties? Is it by acting with party? or
is il by Independent action, according to
conscience and best judgment? AS the voter
answers these questions so should he act
No delusion of politicians is greater than
that which assumes the formation of a new
party TO be the only way to battle and defeat
the corrupt managers of old ones. To CON
vert party into partisan club, or series
of such clubs with tests of membership
other than its essential principles, with
discipline which suppresses manly indie
pendence of thought and action. which ex-
acts pledges to vote for all its nominees or
to obey all orders of its committees or lead
ers, with rules which threaten expulsion
for every breach of this discipline, as has
been more and more the tendency of late in
both parties, especially in the large cities
all this is TO disregard the very nature of a
party and to pervert its authority for
despotic and degrading purposes. All over
the land it draws the people together in tens
of thousands of assemblies every year, alb
serbs their time, taxes their incomes, pro-
foundly affects their opinions, determines
their associations and friendships more
than any other subject whatever except re.
ligion. Beyond this vast material power of
party are its binding effects upon the feel
ings and the judgment. 1t makes all just esti-
mates of one-half of the people by the other
practically impossible. 1t excuses or over
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-06

YOUR HOUSE on FIRE.-Not the house of
wood, or brick, or stone in which you live,
but your bodily tenement may be in terrible
danger from smouldering fire which you
make no effort to quench. The great danger
from impure blood is that it debilitates the
system and the digestive organs grow weak
and inactive. Hoods Sarsaparilla combines
the best kidney and liver invigorators with
the best Alternatives and tonics, all from the
vegetable kingdom, carefully and under
standingly prepared in concentrated form.
1t purfes vitalizes and enriches the blood
and tones up the system, giving the whole
body vitality and effectually guarding it
against the attacks of disease
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-06
Notes and Opinions,

THE Vermont editors will go Nan
tucketing next week.
A FEW more lambs shorn in Wall
street. Not much matter, however.
A MAN is seldom very much hated
until he is Observation-Disclosures
North american.
THE governor of New York has just
approved bill which requires hotels
and restaurants using oleomargarine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

A PITCHED Battle iNPECIip ON tuesday,
HOPES riIAI nm psTtN,E WILL III VICTORIOUS.
NTWToEI Soy 1 tND,c"ih The atlanta arrived here
fhis morning from NevNorK whore she mad been DELAY,
cG scveral days getting the necessary amount OF coal
sh, brought the blank ammunition needed for the sham
nshf Iuc-,iy nrNt The squadron. tue Fort Adams
torpedo station AMI the Hampshire are al TO can
trbuie toward the affair. which IS TO be on more eN
tensve scale than anything that has thus ar been at
tempted Tho force the torpedo station Il 10 place
the torpedo mines as 10 obstruct the en-
trance to tho harbor through which tho
vessels OF the Norih Atlantic fleet stripped for fight
ing must force way The torpedo b-at' belonging
u the "a adron he hed with torpedocs and guas
ready To remove the obstruction, OF the "a or hr
him Z. occasion requires As the vessels pas, the fort
they To keep up fierce cannonad' bon from ther
vain batteries and machine suns several OF the latter
will distributed aloft IN the tops, as return hrs lrsIn
that delivered by the guns OF the fort sufficient know"
euge OF tue emanuel through tho 0JStrncous has been
obtained Tor squadron 10 pass safely through TO ~
anchorage COdiugOn Point. where the lahdHg Will
In made amt Newport will be threatened.
u % TINS time he steamer balenS mas Ocen actlh.
win rr r.ter ye...s bat In order carry out the
Of the successfully her Dditdl"hol
four comranlrs under Lieutenant Arthur Speyers,
with All OF The squadron usdrr lcdtoh-
ant Is f. Russell report 10 Captain /. g. Smlth WHO
commands the army contingent composed OF the Iisnt
battery and artillery eoinpan'' arcd as hl'nry
aud IN ldlif there VIII he company OF apprhlrs
BOYS from New Hampshire, when Will prnS thc
number to 400 equal 10 the fofce laaueu
81 Ialron under Conmdnderhesrgc T. r Nliie'
with Lieutenant Albert G. Dillingham; as adJutaht.eu-
oral ,...,...i
The Inanmnvros about Toddngton Point are calculated
TO show the phases ot success ah epso MN
aft.ad all ,tioi,s tho naval brigade are
AT first ycroriors their losses are heavy and tho
tacy arrival OF additional trosp7 and artillery on INC
are forced To rccnbak their beats under cover oil Inc
guns OF the squadfOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
PETER y oINEy DESERTS FELLOWS.

EY-Dstrict-Attorney Peter j. Olney Ike his pre1e-
cessor in Office. Wheeler ii. Pcckhan. has declared
agsinsj John H. Fellows Mr. Oney retained Mr. Eel
lows of his assistants from December, l-e3 70
January lsSj ths tiino he District Attorney, and
is therefore well acquainted with his qualifications for
the Office II he has any. Mr Oncy says:
" consider Mr.. Fellows .p.cuOIsly UNIT 10 MI the
position OF heal VI the o;icc. ! believe Mr. Fellows
many respects prove failure and disarPoint
ncnl to his best iend. Mr NlcO he. da!ing NJ career
assistant shown that lie po,scsae, many or Tie quail
that deem requisite Ia The cnl'l OF the sice lake
The sharp for instance. T. IS Conspicuous example
o. ability OF patient careful labOrl0us pre-
p.raii0n OF. 4 wsrd. rcinzlnk victory IN a most
dlfcut c.,se. Mr. Nc0l IS IL aud proper candidate
for District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
10 ROUND TIP THE BROOKLYN CAMPAIGN

EIPUHIlCAN MEETINGS TO BIZ HELD IO-NIGIT-
coli BAIRD's WINNING CANVASS.
To night will a or great Republican meetings
in az parts of Brooklyn 10 round out tho work OF the
most prolonged Ma yOray contest ever waCcd In the
city. tie Young Republican Club had INTENDED to hold
it, last nccnc In the Academy OF Music this evening,
while the Campaign Committee held another In the
Palacc Rink But the Academy had been engaged for Il
fair the Campaign Committee gave the club the use
link and devoted its energies to arranging fOT
other meetings. Al the Rink Mayor Low, Asa W.
Tcnncy, cxJudge Reynolds, W II. Nichols and others
Will he heard AT the time the Eastern District
Republicans viii rally AT Grand Amy Hail. at Bedlori-
ave North Second St, where Bernard Peters Will
preside and the speakers will include Colonel Frederick
d. Grant General b. f. Tracy, Corporal Tanner, George
H. Forester and Jacob Worth. In Colonel BairIs ward
voters will assemble in Knickcroocer Hall, Bedford
ave and Clymcr and listen to several Of the cand
dates and others The Republicans OF the Eighteenth
Ward will meet the Labor Lyceum in Myrtle ave. and
listen To local orators.
The Democrats have forcgonc all efforts 10 get
mass.ueetngs since Governor Hill spoke on Tuesday
night An enormous OF money has been raised by
on Office holders and others interested In the
success OF MI Chaplin and boasts are made that
the Labor vote. which the Democrats most fear VIII not
amount to ANYTHING. Successful efforts have been made
by Boss McLaughlin's henchmcn to secure the Win
drawal Of the Union Labor candidates or ShcrIH J. D.
McDermott the first one put mp, withdrew some days
ago and Andrew d. Best selected to succeed him.
Now Best has withdrawn. ,,
The Republican Campaign Committee IA taxing every
nossibe means 10 prevent frauds at the ballot box lach
Election district captain will be held resp0sblc or MS
district Illegal voters will DC narrowly watched IL mas
bcen found that lodging houses have been packed ana
many Italians have been DaturalIcd without having
been In the country the requisite number OF years
They will he arrested II they attempt TO vote BaOts
for inc Republican candidates have been sent 10 every
voter. The Brooklyn Young Rcpublcan 'iun mas uoio
who served Mayor Howell private secretary mas IN
nounced his support OF Colonel Baird ior Mayor ana
prcdicts BaiId's election by 5000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
ABlDW.I 10 SrLL JEwELpr.

AdOph shiers, age INNS six, OF No 3If East fllty-
sccoudst., was taken bcI0Io Justice kllDreth at the
Tombs Police Court Yesterday charged with the larceny
OF diamonds worth $3.50 The complainant
WAS Benjamin Davis ol 40. II Maiden Lane. VINO
stated that he the diamonds 10 nicr In Sepc nber
the statement that he hal Il customer Tor them lie
has far failed to return the money. abiels
stated IN his defence that he al sold the goods 10 Ahra
ham Lusecn. Of Ne. ~ ErUddwHT, ard Charles e.
Ycaton of .ark-ive. and Nuctccmth-,t. Bon 81 these
persons and SAID tnsy had received mo
and their notes Tor tho same Shlcls
acknowledged, however that lie had received not ony
bills leatou tut thx he had failed 10 hand ia
Davis 1870 which he had collected. lie al-s ac-
knowledge, that "A check for 800 whchhe had handed
To Davis was worthless. judge KDrctn holt shcrs III
S. 900 pail which furnished, IcatOn IN $1,000,
which not furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

There has been great dca! SAM during this cam
paEn about tn flct that Colonel Fellows + poor, and
that he unable to pay his Assessment II" ha- been
held up a, mode candidate ia this r'>pec-one Who
would be compelled 10 throw hni>cf on tho generosity
Of The political fauzatUn> and allow them 10 use
him a. charity candidate. Now. 1t Is known to a
select few that the required c-sm'ut Of $4,000 FOX
The District AuOmcy>hp ON tie unb"d "ciac
ti,hc reduced to 5000. bccau>r The Colonel Wa
too poor pay any more a Ihi> amount wa al
Nanced by Theodore ". Myers, the candidate for Con
Ir,cr on the same ticket, he taking Colonel Eel
lows note for the amount.
If The Colonel is successful IA" amount may D. pad
If he l. not tie chance for payment deemed very
poor.
1t comes ont that Controller Loew's failure 10
receive "a denomination Wa due to the fact that be
Wuull not pay cAOrbiant assessment.
To the politica leaders who called him he ~ad thai
he wa willing To pay an lcgitinatc expense. bui
would pay more Accordingly he Wa dWTpcd
and Mr. Myers substituted u is -af' - LAY that Mr.
LocW would not have paid Colonel Fellows asses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
FILLOws'S SHABBY OFFICIAL RECORD.

ONLY ABLE TO MAKE STUMP SPEECHFS-ALL THE
HEAVY WORK DONE BY MR. NICHOIL.
Colonel Fellows, In his campaign speeches. is main
character He to be satisfied that his personal
ehsfacter Is not beyond reproach but he glories in
puphc career OF marked and usefulness. The
Vcords OF the courts do not sustain this boast With
'h! o1ef interim ever since Tweed opened II public
viz 70 fehows's hands they have been steadily EN-
p"'ou IN helping themselves His witty tongue has
'Aoied nlm TO command the support OF either Tammany
- 'ne county Democracy since he came to New
."'' upon Peter b. eweeneys written order he was
u'' appointed an assistant TO the District Attorney.
s &c STOOD by Tweed and Tammany until the County
aeserted the sinking ship. With characteristic ingrati
uue nc followed up his treason 10 Tammany by vio-
sny attacking John Kelly and the Tanmany organiza-
wv HIS voice In the conventions and on the stump
vas the loucest Of all In denouncing his old friends,
upon whom he Is to-day depending for tho votes
Wy 70 elect him. The valiant defe nder of Tweed
@e vfrtuous sccuser Of John Kelly. To Hubert o.
anonpeon he was, Of course, a necessary dependent
thompson always took good Of him. and at Thomp-
sons dctation each successive District Attorney ap-
POINTED Fellows TO be the nrst assistant
III WAS TO SERVE THr PARTY. NOT THE PEOPLE
IL had all along been we'll understood that Fellows's
ces were TO 10 given to the prty rather than to the
peopk His salary Of $500 year was earned by his
speeches against Tammany Hail. not bv bis work In the
Attorney's ONCE. When District ttorney No
aeon died November o. 1888. Fellows the frst
sssseae The appointment OF head fer the 0fee pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
rIII, TrAnE In CIIICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov (Sp,c"'o. The Incident OF the DAY was
the selling OF about GO0OUO bushels OF wheat by Mcpngal
for Leopold Bloom The pit dull ducr tnan on any day
for a week II was styled = put and call market
by the scapen. May was Kept from stay
iug under 7si. cents by mo sellel >
uus and from gong above 20 cents by the sellers Oh
calls -" Vessel room eugaReI Tor 500 busl"s ne
r,celut. al h,ar IN the Morning only 40 cars Iut
,hc IN elton was or III" % ears oi -pfng went
No ne estimates SATURDAY were ioi "hy ioo cars
Complaints OF dry weather IN the wltri wheat bclt arg III
Z, y cons Tor December ann - =
,,,s L,r The having becn between
1a cents ani - - hnI ~ cont, lor Msy
There hes"pts To-Day were "a
car. and the estimated receipts for onorro" are oo car
,,uu inns ri, December opened at a y
cents sold AT "a il1 cents aud closed at a. cens
MAY peurd at whict was mo o. Po'h'
tuuth.h .o up To- 49, cents and closed a 41sd cents
lOr all futures beo S ahu
In At the moihn- session were
incl to From - ~ ce'tS on the ',t Al 'o
Oh 19a cents straight Al the 'IOs o
trade commanded increase" AT enio on N tne
% iay something al an inward ',
witnessed aSe upUl the stock yarns i''e7 Lar copo
sellers ami uLder eh'
ya nGernr. tho morning advances IN great ra ufe n,s
ribs IA irsiei al precise AS ns.
r ,bl IN lart tho inprovemel actually established
Wa only - al l. cents aad IN PORK ~ o'o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
ONE MAN WHO COR ENOUGH.
D.fN.tGE DONE BY HUNTERS.
FORESTS BURNING N ARKANSAS, ILLINOIS AND
NEW-JERSlY

FORESTS BURNING IN ARKANSAS, ILLINOIS AND
NEw-JERShf.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. A dispatch TO me dd-rM
from Portia. Ark, says, THE woods for ten miles
around ha We beau fire for days. Cotton fields
nave bssn burned cribs barns dwelling houses and
fields ruined. The woods bare. stock IS coming ohs
Tor shelter ana bcn. out on account Of the nre
Unless ram should the damage will he widespread
CHICAGO Nov. "A dispatch from Ansa, He says:
For some days disastrous fires have bean raging IN tas
hill lands. the woods bottom lands OF this region and
in tho sw. n:ps across the river in Cape Girardsau
county Mo The long drouth has made everything A.
dry as Under. and rain Is forveutly prayed Tor
HtLylpERE n J., Nov. Large forest fires are raging
i'm the mount north and east OF here ana the farmers
f-.rtt the flames may reach their barns and stacks Of
grain asd cause tAem heavy loss. The atmosphere
heavy VITA and the odor OF burhlhg leaves lheso
fires are msstly caused by hunters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
4 HhlrLAA coLoNEL NAaLEcLS ms noARD M

a BBIIiNH COLOAEL AEGLECIS ms nos RD B|LL.
PITIsBt re-, Nov. i t>pccidib.-A calling himself
60 Onrl Lewis r. Lewis. OF IN" Royal tianurSahsh'lc
Artillery. In this city for nearly month lie
came here from Ncwcomb. Tenn, armed WIN
genuine letter Of Introduction from General Manager
Woodbridge, Of the J,Iiico Mountain Coal aud COKE
COMPANY, addressed the wei-nnowD firm of olI'cr
Brother, & Philips LOWS unsucccssfully attcmp"n
to borrow money from Mr. fhiip, AID j. T. Withero"'
the manufacturer He got drank al the Hotel Andcr
SON and was com clcd to remove To the Albcrinafio
UorrI lie j. really brIc,oa 10 he brother oil BIZ
William L,wl- who /, managing trustee of The Marquis
of Uutcr estate. The colonel even exhibited 'anlc
mr..aas flUIn ms brother, ratnE thai P"St"
Ia - sd h,.u mailed him. Nevertheless he has dis
suucay,d without Ing his hoard BIN an Ehsnen
letter ar.iv the tulonci couple OF days p'io1
he ,,ont away and he Old Reporter that no ha,
nurcuased nie.n thousand acres OF mining ai'as -.
tho vest. aud won.iI 81 " Newborn ~ moe' "''
brothers soiIcSor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NASHVILLE Nov 4-Tho building occupied by we'E-
lay 4 Warren as a furniture ssrc was burned To-day
,th the adoinins buildings The loss is about SGoooo
OH houses insured for $4,000; Oh stock Slo2ooo Ia
.ured for absnt The walls OF enc building fell
=, I'D = nu,nh.r of peope are known tn he injured.
some probably fatally. Among the wounded was son
al n Moore about fifteen years OF age. whose Skull
s cp,sheJ. William stewart lett leg fractured: Brad
frl Nichol hand injured besides fireman and mum
her of others or less injured
C,srALlA Ohio, Nov. 4.-rne business part OF the
town was burned yesterday by what Is thought to DO an
tpc.udi,ry fro Loss $4,000; insurance, about
ST. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
BURSTING DUFFY's LITTLE "BOOM'

The Executive Committee Of tho United LABOR parry
has hurst the little boom" that Michael Duiy OF inc
XvIh Assembly District has been trying to mahuiac
ure for the Democrats and himself at the party
expense Mr.. Duffy wanted to be elected Alderman
The Labor party refused to have anything 10 DO Wild
him Nevertheless he out a. candidate Tor INC
party and 20 announced himself This lea INC com
mittee TO issue the following notice:
u,c,aeI Duffy, bogus candidate for Alderman In The
win Assembly District, has been noticed by ne prs
he esnddae OF the United Labor party lie tool OF
losenh Murray, Democratic candidate anu - W. Wv
&oId si,nnIy draw from Charles j. 1oo,''
reao sfy nnmnee OF the United Labor party Cootr
tn.evsr viii get the solid OF the United iSbor
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

parnum .aid. '.Ths American people Ike 10 br mum
hnrret" In,s NAV ruo III tho Inv OF rher.Aninon,
In, no, mr., M, man nm cohsumpsou. VI
sny lingering disease looking dca IN inc rae ahn w
81 Ma a not like u TO trlnci WIN -
th ,bpU eucs place before our leaders Nat"'e
remedy DR. Perces Goden Nolra pi1'oVeiy
~, at ouk train disc resulting from impure
Ino sncn a. Consumption. Chronic Nasal .'at,n e
rnwnl.in Kidney Di,orier. by sprpsi ~nN uetnAcn.
eryaula and General Debility. Tmttrrd inh thoro"shJ
ta,eL II stands without an equal Any druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WNsHINoToN, Nov I.-Willidm l.. Holman. 9th Infan-
try. has ordered TO appear hcor" The Army kcirng
Board for Iirst I1cutCnlnt Arthur Murray,
LIST Artillery, has been Transferred from Ha,ery ~ 10
H.ft.ry d. vice Frs. Lieutenant Wilhan C. Rafferty,
Transferred Battery r. The leave or absence grthtod
First Lieutenant ls.r Hubert -ti Infantry, has Dson
extended wO months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

WAsnI>DTuN Nov Mrs Cleveland to day received
from rede lex Sullivan. postmaster al Jamaica through
Supcrin rndeni Bell. OF the lorsen Mail Service, an
elaborate fan made Woman -,lficlp Institution.
OF Jamaica, of native WOO Is. ferns. and how"r4 arth
cally ARRANGED In the letter accompany ing the IAN
Mr. sullivan says that 1T no, Lded prcsca,
but orerng or what Jamaica has to CIV" III re-
turn for the OF aparcr Nrhanse bet wocn
the United state ana Jamaica, recently approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
pKrcAurroNs AGAINST CHOLERA.

WhsHINGTON, nov 4. Quarantine commissioner
Nichols Of New York. diy called upon secretary
Farchild his house ami hal long interview In REGARD
10 the iopon OF measures to protect the Atlantic ports
against ch0era-incctcd vessels II l. under,t cd mat
the oncr hrld hat such infected vessels should
lie turned back upon arrival IN America ana cOmpciicu
return 10 the country whence they came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05

DR. Leomis said last evening mt Secretary Nn'hcy
wa very well aud ntr tie had been out for horseback
rlc III the mOrHins.
lis hc going 10 LcnoV To any other place n ihe
eountryi" the Doctor was asked.
"Ol. no. he's not EO,us to tho country
" DO you allow HIM 10 talk 10 any one yeti"
40. Noti / can hepit.'
&" Not TIL after the olcctiDnI'
$50" replied the Doctor smiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
TIE SECOND ArrEAL BRINGS TIE CASH.

Yours faithfully,
TIE SECOND APPEAL BRINGS TIE CASH
IN. eecond application wa successful ON the corner
,f Fellows L. ter is tas suporscrpon in tue hand
Whiting :. Foster Dewey Twe,d's secretary: "Ansd
with ch'k for SOB Dewey" Tho character Of the
transaction in which Colonel Fellows bore e. contempt;
Bile. if not corrupt. part u SHOWN by ms
relations with Tweed. For the three years
preceding January l, 1873, LIE had been All
Assistant District Attorney. and thoIgh the prose-
euton OF Tweed managed outside OF The Office II
district, Attorney occ was course ia possession OF
iis Colonel Fellswss action IN wTiinc such note
the day after the jury disagreed and l~eefs prompt
Christian" re a,ions, Mayor Hewitt might say be
twecs the two.
TIE M,YoK's CONTEMPT FOR NEWSPAPERS.
Mayor Hewitt wa asked yesterday what he thought
Q: the publications concerning Colonel Fellows. The
Mayor replied
al have read the publications you speak Of aud
therefore cannot -ay aytn!u. about them presume
whatever facts there may be III tic case are e. age
Are ysu Likely to read the accounts during the day r.
Il certainly shall not" his reply. II very
newspaper articles
BELLOWS TAXES The CHARGES JAUNTlLY.
Colonel Fellows received with his usual i,unt' ndineI-
snce the publications about his financial transactions
with Tweed aud bis failure 10 pay his gambling
debts. lie was at the District-Atorncys otce
for few minutes and when asked about
The Tweed matter said: "Nes. | borrowed 500
efNr Dewey which I understood came from Tweed.
Tweed had a friend OF mine aud lie had h"rcd me
before and, being hard pressed for money asked ior
$500 returaed 1t Mr. Dewey week or two after 1T
Drlmopics. was not then holding official position
and do iinpToprriy IN INV Hctob. Inc III
ences that have been drawn from this act o nine are
true" 49, ,,..,
Colonel Fellows admitted also most o. the published
facts about his failure pay 500 won nom MIN ia
poker game lie said that he aid not THINK that he had
been fairly dealt with, but bad afterNard pad thc
amount OF the debt
CONSTANTLY BORROWING FROM TWEED
A former acquaintance of Tweed speaking Of Colonel
Teovs's relations with the Bo.s said that although
Fellows drew salary Of $4,000 year from the city
while he served Assistant District-Attorney under
Mr.. Garvin, he or the most persistent OF Inc
many borrowers from Tweed in ,he days when the lat
tr dispensed freely his II Colonel Eel
lows eturned the money he was almost slono among
Tweeds debtors In considering the amounts borrowed
anything but payment for political services rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-05
A sEPr0sED MCRDERGR ARRESTED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. AT An early hour this morning
the police arrested supposed to be Billy Will
Jams Who murdered a policeman In Alexandra some
mopths ago. lie fonuI under led over concert
hall East Baltimore 81